Add to ORKGConnecting users to the best available sources of legal information is one of the traditional functions of the law library. These sources now include Web sites, electronic journals, and subscription databases. This article explores the best way to bring these useful Internet resources to the attention of users, concentrating on the pros and cons of using the catalog or the home page. This article received the 2004 Law Library Journal Article of the Year Award from the American Association of Law Libraries
This is a post-print of the published version of a SAGE Journal article available on: http://dx.doi...
The Marc format ushered in the age of automation for libraries. However, the standard is dated. The ...
Learn how to use this powerful content management application for research and to organize projects....
Connecting users to the best available sources of legal information is one of the traditional functi...
Connecting users to the best available sources of legal information is one of the traditional functi...
In this chapter, the authors explore possible avenues for innovation in the library???s most basic p...
Web-based online public access catalogs (OPACs) enable catalogers to provide hotlinks to Internet-ba...
For well over a century, the catalog has served libraries and their users as a guide and index to pu...
The World Wide Web has rapidly evolved from a technological into a social medium. Web 2.0 has become...
Ms. Zwirner outlines some of the challenges facing the researcher in deciding which resources to use...
In the not so distant past, before the Internet, doing legal research necessitated access to either ...
In recent years law library Web sites have become an increasing presence on the Internet. In a recen...
As law schools build interactive web sites for teaching and administrative functions, law libraries ...
Quality in online catalogs is generally presumed to be high. Ms. Briscoe examined a number of online...
This article explores the extent to which university libraries still teach undergraduates how to use...
This is a post-print of the published version of a SAGE Journal article available on: http://dx.doi...
The Marc format ushered in the age of automation for libraries. However, the standard is dated. The ...
Learn how to use this powerful content management application for research and to organize projects....
Connecting users to the best available sources of legal information is one of the traditional functi...
Connecting users to the best available sources of legal information is one of the traditional functi...
In this chapter, the authors explore possible avenues for innovation in the library???s most basic p...
Web-based online public access catalogs (OPACs) enable catalogers to provide hotlinks to Internet-ba...
For well over a century, the catalog has served libraries and their users as a guide and index to pu...
The World Wide Web has rapidly evolved from a technological into a social medium. Web 2.0 has become...
Ms. Zwirner outlines some of the challenges facing the researcher in deciding which resources to use...
In the not so distant past, before the Internet, doing legal research necessitated access to either ...
In recent years law library Web sites have become an increasing presence on the Internet. In a recen...
As law schools build interactive web sites for teaching and administrative functions, law libraries ...
Quality in online catalogs is generally presumed to be high. Ms. Briscoe examined a number of online...
This article explores the extent to which university libraries still teach undergraduates how to use...
This is a post-print of the published version of a SAGE Journal article available on: http://dx.doi...
The Marc format ushered in the age of automation for libraries. However, the standard is dated. The ...
Learn how to use this powerful content management application for research and to organize projects....